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gjasltvilfo Pinion.Tor Freedom and Nationality;M. '. MI.KCi:H, auditor.FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 31. IM2.Justice. . ,"What a world of benefits and blessingsis suggested by (his little word of sevenletters ! ' It implies the defence of virtueand tlie punishment of vice. It carriestvith it the ida of social happiness, andthe prosperity and true glory of the Ct 111monwealtb. It is the bulwark of a nalion's right? and liberties. It is the ornamcnt of individual character, and the soleml of governnmht. It extends far beyondthe narow boundaries of the present life.for it is the vindication of order, whichis the " lirst law of Heaven." Thesetruths, homely and trite though they maybe, we earnestly wish to keep before every officer, and every private soldier, who isnilisted under the banner of the ltepublie, for the suppression of treason andrebellion. Wo are for the Union and freegovernment, because we regard them asthe surest and most reliable guarantees ofjustice, and we fight this unholy, thiscauseless, this diabolical rebellion, whichis spreading ruin, devastation and mourning over Tennessee, because we know itto bea fountain of injustice. But let, usremember thai if laxity of morals,and a disregard of personal rights,nre tolerated by the officers whohave the command of our armies, wero only treading in the path oflawlessness and perdition, which therebels have entered beforo us. It is idlfor a soldier, or an officer, to attempt tocloak his unjust acts under the flimsyname of Unionism. It is a vile and shallow trick and attempt at deception. Injustice it disunion, and disunion is injustice;they arc convertible terms. There havebeen outrages committed hero by soldiersand officers, which must fill tho heart ofevery honest man with indignation, andwe feel assured that if these base, thesecowardly, these atrocious, theso utterlyinexcusablo depredations, wero tracedup and their perpetrators brought to justicc, and made examples of by beingheld up to the scorn and execration ofall loyal men, the Union cause would bestronger hero to-day than ever. We arenot talking at random, or from mere idlerumor ; wo aro sustained in what wo sayby Federal officers in this State, and lyofficers from Indiana, and from Illinois,and other States. There are petty theftscommitted whoso perpetrators ought tobe severely punished alid drummed outof tho army. Wo do not mean to say thatthe number of these scoundrels is largelar otherwise. Vo believe that theoverwhelming majority of both soldiersand officers aro bigh-toned, honest men,who are not liable, in any sense, to thecharges we'niake. But it i3 well forevery officer to remember that by therules of that army which ho has swornto support, ho is responsible for thoc onduct of liis men, and that if he failsto bo diligent in bringing offenders topunishment, he is virtually assuming (heodium of their offences. But it may besaid, that in so largo a body of men, assembled promiscuously from all partsof tho country, such as we have here,it is impossible to prevent tho commission of outrages, and that no Colonel,no (Jeneral, can be so vigilant as to avoidtho occurrence of these misdeeds. Verytrue; but thesa outrages can be tracedto their authors, and they can bo punished. If a few Btriklng examples weremade, we predict that a wonderful diminution of tho crimes of which we t peakwould immediately follow. Kvery officer, no mutter what his grade, shouldfeel hiinsi If und r a personal obligationof the highest character, t cultivate ahigh and chivalrous moral sentiment' among the soldiers under hi command,And surely his respect for the rtpulationof the mass of his men who are honest,thould make him tho more vigilant inpunishing the few who are dishonest.An American soldier, after all, is but acitizen making ait extraordinary eifoit todefend Lis country and her laws. Doesthe solemn oath of enlistment authorizea soldier to do that which he knows tobe dishonest '! Does tho glorious flag ofthe Union which streamed above ihoheads of his ancestors, and now wavesbin on to tight the hosts of treason,sanction the commission of a lawlessand unjust act ? Shall we not carefullylivoid giving a pretext for our enemies tosay that wo are actuated by nil rectiarymotives '! Let every nun be as uptight'1 -: V. 1 v Wa::-v.Let us imitate his virtntes, and enlisted !as we are in a cause as holy and spotlessas that which called forth the shiningqualities of Ms own great soul,' the samesuccess which crowned bis heroic labors,will eventually bless us, and through us,our distant posterity.Ball's rian Defeated.An intelligent correspondent of theCincinnati! Commercial advances someviews with regard to the battle at 1'erryville, which will no doubt surprise thepublic. The writer professes to sayauthoritatively that that battlo wasfought contrary to Euell's orders, andthat its precipitate occurrence defeatedlis great plan of effectually cutting offSragg's retreat before compelling him to-Braggfight:So far from being the development ofBuell's plans, tho battle of l'crryvillowas the frustration of them. It was reported at headquarters on the 7lh, thattho enemy was in force at ierryvillo.The three army corps were then marchine on that place by diflerrent roadsGeneral Buell determined to surround therebels if possible, and ordered all thedivisions to march without delay, Ieaving their transportation behind. McCook and Gilbert continued their march,but Crittenden's corps lost half a dayon a circuitous route to obtain water.It was not General Buell's intention thatMcCook should attack the rebels, or thatMcCook and Gilbert should do so, butthat tho entire army should participatein the Cght. But Bragg was too quickfor him. He heard first that the Unionforces were about to overwhelm himunitedly, and immediately began his retreat for Berryville. He afterwardslearned that McCook and Gilbert were onthe road, and that Crittenden was notwithin supporting distance. Here thenwas a chance for him to make a dashupon two corps, defeat them, if possible,and afterwards fall upon the third ifnr. in trri, ftwav hpforn tho arrival of fhothird Hardee's corps had retreated sixmiles, when it was ordered back to Per-rwillr. on the double ouick. McCookfound himself in front of the rebel lineof battlo, with his men marching incolumn no skirmishers out nothing infront but a small advance guard, whichfoolishly attempted an attack upon therebel videttes. The rebel infantryrnoiii nnnn MnPnnl.- and a fliciainn r,rgreen troops had to bo formed in lino ofbattle under a heavy lire. The naturalresult was a stampede.1 hero seems to have been, .on tho partof the corps commanders, a lack of thatconcert of action and knowledge ot oneanother's positions so necessary to thesuccessful development of a plan of battle. When Crittenden's men came up onthe evening of the 8th, they wero placed4 Iritrht. Oion rnnin Van Clnivvfi'a tf thn c(i.of" Smith's, then Wood's to the left ofVan Cleavc's, and to the right of Gil-belt's corps so that during the three orfour hours intervening between the arrival of Smith and Wood, there was agap of several miles iu our line, of whichit is a wonder tho rebels took no advant-"O. General Wood was ordered to joinGilbert's right, but General Crittendencould not tell him where Gilbert's rightwasexactly, andwhen he sent his aids toascertain were it was, they found therebels endeavoring to turn it. A brigadeof General Wood's division saved at leastportion of Gilbert's corps.We have been not a little amused at thesensitiveness of tho friends of Generalcell of late. Some of them seem disposed to construe every paragraph or article in a newspaper, which does not laudhim with fulsome adulation, into a covertattack upon that officer, who certainlypossesses somo splendid talents, even ifhe bo not all his admirers claim for him aquestion we have never allowed ourselvesto discuss. We mako theso remarks' asprefatory to saying that not ono lino ofeditorial in yesterday's Union had anyllusion to that officer. We are ready toaward praise to all whose deeds deserve it.Tho truth taught in the old proverb,that "a nimble sixpence is better than a6iov shilling," applies as truly to war astrade Tho celebrated general, theDuke, of Burma, when his officers endeavored to dissuade him Irom attacking thopowerfully fortified city of Antwerp,mado this memorable reply : "entlemen, however long the pike, it ii only theuoiid Unit hills; and in milita.ty enterprise,the iiviviny power is of more importancethan the must to be wh'cI."No Union man does his duty who failsto cive the nfli .crs of tho Government allthe aid in his power. Hold up the handsof tho civil and military authorities.Their labois are oppressive, irksome, andiueesi-aiif, and they should receive theaid of all loyal citizens.Some of our lebel men, and wome n loo,seem to expect the Federal authorities togrant their favor in proportion to theirinsolence and impudence, 'i'l.ey dmuM! t :-vM a l..n,n.on the right. Smith's division arrived amount, the lowest denomination of stamp iauH i"e secona mrongn me same lntlufiist. and wna fit.itionpd on the extremp for this purpose beinc fifty cents: nro- encc antl me last through the really en-A Dilemma.The embarrassments 'of the rebels arepeculiarly diverting. They could notpossibly have kept ur their armies with.out conscripticm ; conscription without exemotion, weuld inevitably Lave stirred upslave insurrections; and this exemptionis of necessity so odious and unjust thatit will of itself ruin the rebel cause beyond redemption. Thus, in whateverdirection treason seeks relief, it plungesinto the abyss of annihilation. Let itdie and drift bellwards.To Our Country. May her flight continue to be onward and upward ; andwhen the last syllable of recorded timeshall be written by the finger of Godupon the tablets of eternity, may she stillbe great and glorious, proudly carecrinjin the broad galaxy of national greatness, without a single star being plucked' from her colors or a single stripe torntherefrom. iThe scoundrels who voted in llic rebele Congress for the negro law, deserve to They were simply manufactured by elec-ei",i-rlit't ji! j "on "officers. There are not voters tohave their faces blacked and be scourged rppreBent cvery ballot Cast at the latemrougn every aoumern Mate by twentybig niggers & piece, each flagellatorwielding a cat-o-nine-tails of wire.The New Stamp Duties.Tho law in relation to stamp duties,under the act of internal revenue, wentinto operation on thn Int. inotanf Thf ,l - it .....raw requires the following articles to bestamped :For a' bank check or sight draft for anamount exceeding twenty dollars, a twocont stamp will be required ; and for apromissory note or draft (other thanthose on Bight), stamps of variousamounts, from five cents upwards are1 rcuuircd : a certificate of stock in anincorporated oompany, a twenty-five centstamp ; a power of attorney, twenty. fivecents : a passage ticket to a foreien nort.fifty cents to one dollar, merchants andshippers have to pay 6tamp duties oflm ten cents to one dollar on bills oflading, manifests for entry of clearance,certificate of damage, entry of goods atcustom house, &o.; for a protest of noteor marine nrotcst. thfi Ktamn Hnfw iatwenty-five cents; on a deed of grant,om liny cents upwards; a lease, lirtycents to one dollar ; a protest twen-ty five cents: and for a. ru.Urv f1 - f . .... minsurance on me property will nave iromtwentv-five i-cnts in onn dnllav oddoriits cost in the war of a sfamn f.l.graphic despatches are taxed from one tomrce cents eacn ; uonas ana mortgages Ihave to be stamped according in .tlioir. . . . -- -o Ibate of will or letter of administrationPyfl a stamp duty of fifty cents and up-wards, proportioned to the amount in-voivea; wuno an express company s or"common carrier's" roceipt is taxed fromone to live cents.There are heavy penalties for "makiii".signing, or issuing any instrument, document, or paper of any kind whatsoever,without the same being duly stamped."and the instrument or paper becomes invalid and of no cliect Irom the want ofsuch a stamp.For every stamp there is a specifiedprice, ihe stamps will be supplied bythe postmasters, as well as by the inter-nal revenue collectors, at Governmentprices, in amounts not exceeding: onehundred dollars. "Items of Lexington News. The Lex-ington Observer and UqiorUr was issuedagain on Thursday, which is tho firstissueof tho paper that has been made since4, , ci.-x it- , , ,thebattleof Lichmond, Ky., on the 30thof August. We find in the columns thofollowing paragraphs :As to the slate of feeling entertainedand exhibited by Humphrey Marshall'sragamuffins we need only refer to thefact that one of them, just before theyekeddadlcd, said to a farmer near whosohouse they were quartered "IamfnmVirginia, and we intend to stay in Kentucky until we ruin it ruin it as Virginia is ruined.This ruffian doubtless was a fair specimen of the men composing the tjro-foot army of which lie was-perhaps anhonored member, for he talked like aman of intelligence, says our informant,aud seemed to understand fully themeaning of words. The miserable creature, after being misled himself, was notwilling to pause with his own degradation, but would, if in his power, drag allothers down to bis own standard. IfVirginia is desolated so let Kentucky bebo all her fister Slates. This is therebel sentiment.Ni.w OiinEii Bkaiaiidi;:,; Avur Cu.u--i.aiss. The following order in referenceto chaplains has just byn issued fromthe War Department:No person t-hall bo appointed a chaplain in the United States army, who isnot a regularly ordained minister of somereligious denomination, aud w ho due imtpresent testim niaU of Ins prc.-iit goodstanding us such minister, with a recommendation for hi appointment a anarmy chaplain from borne auUioi i.vdcleMJStiv'al body, or not K m t!.:i a. -creditedminisU-r behiiigii'.j ! j raid i-j,rj,,..J Hn..ilt 'OP.Fraud at the Tolls.it as a very common tiling, after anelection, for the defeated party (o chargetllfi successful with fraud at the ballot- ',0 importation of votes, etc. Tho IndianapoLs Journal accuses th Brightdemocracy with it openly, and producesHomo facts and figures that certainly- t- though candle-box CAT.nocsr hadcomo to the surface in Indiana. ThusA State don't send 90.000 men. ofwhom 75,000 are voters, out of its bordersand make up the number in a year anda nan. me voters absent in thearmy from this State, represent a nonulation of fl70,000. I3 any man so infinitely an af, a9 to pretend that Indianalias gained 'Z'i per cent of population ineighteen months ? We suspect not. Theuthe vote wlueh replaces the absent 75,0009' .f In'S dejrree, frauU- TrhcTe isi . ..... "no mistake about it. No power of planr.iuiuijr, no ne, tio inch, can cover upinis Rreai glaring lact. Indiana, with75,000 voters absent, polls in many coun-i : - ... . . 1 .li . . .ueo inuif, mm in bii nearly as many,votes as she did in 1SG0. Tho number is not made up of the natu-ri increase. .incy couiu not . come.. 1 MM i .of immigration for there has been noneelection by 30,000 at the lowest estimate.A concerted and wholesale system offrauds has been earned out. 13 v whom?L,ct tne tacts answer. Allen county gave358 majority two years ajro: now it cives.2,000. The election board were allDemocrats, that is, " Bright " Democrts,and Oiey : perendwilu refused to allow anypublican or Dewocratlo ltave a place, on! ' ! ? T,iey were solicited to trant this.I nt courtesy, but riald. and were deniedThe re8uU thaa 'counTy whSXsadded hardly anything to its populationin the past two years adds 1,174 votes toi8vouii.ii. iiiat increase, renresenfin?G,000 population, came out of the ballotbox, but never went into it. Madisoncounty crave this year a vote as larcn noit did in 18C0, thought it has sent 1,100volunteers to the war. This enormouslucrease full7 25 per cent of the wholevot,?S population, makes the Demo-r-'llc majority ,w instead of 1ZSa8 1" ,8G1- Bartholomew, Jack-' oueioy, ana twenty other coun-,es lu,u we uave n0 BI)ace 10 name, in1 10 Mnie wa7. 1U "e full vote of 1SG0,though e7 have sent irom one-fourthl, onc -inira 01 ""ir voting population tothe army, and somehow they aive doub-led! tabled and quadrupled Democratic' lacis anu tney arefacta (u11 of meaning. On the otherhand, in the whole State, there are but17) 14. lAlltltiAQ llini - Ji""" vo gucu mureaseaI majorities aaainst the Democratio ticket.Hancock, Boone and -Marion, the first"'rough a deep split in the party which4 Dl'""s uumncrats into co-operation with tho Itepubli, - . , ., ,.onnous increase of population since thew.ar boean- Now, this coincidence ofbi majorities, with enormous increase'"""S ipuianon io Hujipiy me piaceaol? tuo aljsent soldiers, all upon one side, isia'1 uiaii can 0D'y ie explained liy thomanufacture of votes instead of in';r.. Itis usual for a defeated party to chargeme victor wnn iraua, out ncie is a casei bo glaring, monstrous and obtrusive thatwe must sec it.AD Feaks. The rrbelahad great hopes that their summer cam-paign would be successful because theirally, King Yellow Fever, would come totheir aid, and because the low water inthe Southern rivers would prevent ourgunboats from beinsr of any exeat service.Their hopes in regard to the gunboatsWprO Tint fl) sniUWil'ntwl (tinner!, mir iprn;..have done all that gunboaTs could do :but General Butler kept the yellow feverand every other nuisance out of New Or-t! VtA lh Prt of the R..uth,03 at Wilmington, North Carolina, thefever has done the rebels a great dealmoro harm than it was ever expected todo us. Now that the cool months of fallhave coine, all danger of yellow fever isremoved, and very soon the Southernrivers will be navigable for our gunboats.Ihe canal opposite leksburir will nowdoits work, and make that pestilent cilyan inland town. Our gunboats, w hichtho rebels so much and so justly dread,will not fail to take advantage of circumstance and high water, and the rebe ltears will greatly outbalance rebel hopes..Veiy York Herald.Tho Mormons are turning their attention to tho cultivation of cotton. TheDcSeret Ait' says :Several gentleman who have recentlyarrived from W ashington county reportthat tho cotton crop, when they left, wasmore promising than expected the forepart of tho season. Much of it, havingbeen planted late, feiirs were tiifcrtaiucdthat it would not fully mmure before itwould be nipped by frost, but th. Lift'warm weather has been Very favorable tothe cotton growers, and a good yield w illbe realized w here it ba been properlycultivated. All with whom we have conversed on tho subject are- sanguine thatthe growing of cotton in that part of the.itato will ! a succe.-s and fhat nextseason a very material increase in theamount produei-d will be realized.The i.oal initi' s producei 1 ia It. 01 tothoialueof Sl'J.fKiO.OUO, wl.iJc in Ir.V)they yielded only i7,0K),0(J piodigious increase for ten yars. (f Lit aminous coal Ohio raiwd UH,'K)i,ii)' 1, andVirginia brtwrrn j thiju,(Ai at.d 1'1-I M ,1 1 ( ' W I.SOUTHERN NEWS.HirOUTAXT OI'EIMTIONS AT THE WKT.rr.'in Hie Rlrlimond ExumliHtr, 0.-1. 11 )The campaign of General Bragg inTennessee and Kentucky, approaches itsconclusion, and the military riddles with n,on(i for je&r past, than these two inwhich be and General Buell have pulled H'Pr,J, objects inseparable, becauseuie wona, ana, perhaps, themselves also.must shortly receive some sort of solu-lion. As Van Horn baa had hi a. .1uorinin, ana as uragg ana i'xiell Laveioul;u mv uecisivo acuon at 1 erryvii... f . a. Tl -iilucre is no longer a reason for silence ontiara past facts of their operations.Ihoso who have been near the sceneof action, all concur in the statementthat Bragg might have crushed Buell in ageneral action at any time since lie left 2it-ifiio. liy concentrating the forces underivirby Smith, Marshall, Van Horn andfatevenson, he could have often been thosuperior of Buell in numbers. But hepreferred the rian of manaMivprinir bvdetachments; to take possesH.on of bothr l a - ....This mode of warfare actually did civohim possession of the larger part of bothmeso otaies, ana resunea in a race bo-tween Jiuell and himself for the occupa-i.1 a"T ! T . 1 . .nori ni i jnniHViiir. iuipil tvnr .nn - y t!,rare, and got there twenty-four hours ahead ofrilli' )'Wii TKia Airont entna 4 v Ugiven tho l ederal commander tho vantage ground, by placing him in shortcommunication with his reserves andreinforcements. That part of the campaign which depended upon extensivemaneuvers appears to have ended withUuell s occupation of Louisville, and theonly thing remaining are trials ofthe field. We have seen thefirst of these issues at Corinth. Thewing of the army under General VanDorn was no longer superior, or evenequal, to the conso:lidated Federal,nB K...kcral force under Rosecrang,'L," rs'iue uame seems lunave ueen lowgni wimC t -.il.. - n . . I. i r 1 t .as'much valor as any other Van Dorn wasbadly beaten. The readers of Tester-day s examiner know that a lar morei -.t .important trial of strength has beenmade by the two chief commanders at1 erryville. It takes five days to reachtho telegraph at Knoxville from thatplace, and therefore it should occasion nosurprise that the first intimation of sogreat an event should come to us throughthe press of New York and Thiladelnhia.VVe published on yesterday all the infor-.... . ...malion on the subject afforded by thosesources of intelligence, and it may bosome days before anything moro of thomatter will be known. But from those.... ... .nuirmeiiis u appears quite ceriam mai lthe whole advanTage o?the first day'sfight was with the Confederate ii armv. So Iso too atyv'illc mit was, alas', at , bhilon, and so,Corinth. Let us trust that Berryville willnot oe a repetition 01 inose ueiusivo vie-tories. The same journals which tell ofa . a it 1i : firstcbay of "ZJuell had receivedtho end of il; andour advantages on thefilarge reinforcements at tho end ofwe had sufficient experience of that man'spertinacious character to be quite sure hedid not, under tho circumstances, abandon the contest. On the other hand, weare informed, with some authority, thatKirby Smith would certainly reach thescene, of action in time to support hischief. But here the little light at ourcommand disappears, and we must awaitwuh painful anxiety the slow approachof couriers from our own side.If General Bragg is sufficiently fortunate, and able to gain a decisive victory at Berryville, the result will bemagnificent. Bossession of Louisvillewould be aprobaoly consequence. But anundisturbed occupation of two thirds ofKentucky, during several months to comewould be certain; and with that occupation, access to unlimited stores of provisions, both in grain aad meat. Nor isthere any reason why tle next furtherstep in advance should not be taken, towit the capture of Cincinnati an eventwinch would place the remaining thirdof Kentucky at our mercy, and inflict ablow upon the enemy quite equal to whatthe loss of New Orleans was to us.But these speculations, however agreeable, may riot with prudence be indulgedtoo f.ir. Tho events of the campaign inthe West, up to this point, give us morereason for anxiety than confidence. Itappears very probable that Bragg wasfoiled by Buell in bis general mamcuvcr,while it is quite certain that Nan Dorn,despite his glouiious dispatch of the firstday, was worsted by Kosecrans iu theencounter at Corinth. Theso are reasonable grounds for anxiety.run i:f.!!F.i. 'ii;i:.'.-rci ii.'abimi:nt.Tlie most the public heard about theTreasury Department during the recentheision of Congress, wa3 a list of repliesof the .Secretary to the repeated resolutions demanding explanations of the extraordinary delays in the differentbranches of Li Department. It, appeared that th soldiers could not b paid,unless at intervals of live or six months,becauso the .Secretary could not makemoney lt enough; ami the excuse wasthat the Secretary had sent off all the engraving apparatus of the Department toColumbia, South Carolina, at the time theGovernment wasVack'ngnp its traps toleave Uichmond to McClellan (an im-vv-httientwhich it always deiiitd untiltho unfortunato 'eertary blabbed.) Itis now discovered that in the Second Auditor's ollice, the number of soldier'claims 011 file for adjustment ii twoj thousa-id nine hundred, and the excusefor this inattention to the public busii !h ss is tl.at the Auditor u ih also delayed! by tlie removal of the muster and pay1 oils out (jf ilichmond, when the authorities were preparing tj evacuate in JuneHit. 'J'.- f,.u-'n'''il l-pt.'-is, ubxhientucy ana Tennessee wiuiout a gen-I wno 1,09 lost all sense oferal action; apparently aiming to cuttno B0emnity of his errand, whips hisBuell off from hi l.aao of nnprat inna I 8"f8 into a trot Perhftna on a man-- ,;!.lai-e len made Otrovgh tie Scci-elary rf tieTreasury, , of t?ie intended evacuation ofKichm-md, are quite interesting, but wfear that In some quarters we will not bethanked for them. ILaminer.THE rtEAnSE AND TIN It COFHN.What more familiar siehta la K.Y!,." . '"tlu "Uil ar,n the crave?J , ,r ra',S8Ss on me streets have becomeJ 8 frequent as the vehicles of ir.r.rrh"-'" me oriskcr business'.'..1 r sijrni or aI 111 I wrifl ItDlna naM rrI. - a miiearso ana the shape of a pine coffin, soterrible to the children nf... .have lost their eff ect upon the children of.ox- present nay. x amiiiarity with deathand his associations has brndThe hearse and piuo coffin recoive theirireiUt OI aecavin? hnmmil. . n...hospitals ; the hearse plying like a death"express" between them and t).yards, but no ono reirirda it mm. t.I "'ey do the rumbling truck'Arms. No cortge follows, and thlI TXACriWi rl . . 1 tno.t,,cr of h'S class, to make so man-Ioa9 Pcr day, humming, with a slight-, me oiu Bong ot " TIio ran-lI II D,.iil. I I. Ii ""no nil uonm nrni irA ,..... .. ' " "''r hu,a ow""-'I iai nil Imer.THE NEW CHAIU.tSTOS It AM.from the Rk'hmnnrt Kvamlnor, Oct. 17..The good nwinln nf ri,wt,..i,. o'.i.Carolina, have had some sort of grandnondescrip celebration in their city inbaptizinc" a marine ram no a I : -gunboat," built there. Tbo inevitableMr. leadon, who is a sort of lilerarysea-serpent, was selected to administerthe nto of baptism. mal . ..i.several hours' lemrtb.7Kon,n' ? ""J"" of ease,"&c- and of the boat ."She'll walk n-... f -I'4v.aa Mlwaters as a thine of lif,.. . u. Zi;i.w , . " " .w f i'ti iiiB,n . " 1 riim, fad.m is repoited: Tt" r iT' . e . 10 01 "baptism"i ail ii jo ii'iiiiivinrr minaVtl. " ? 1 .4 uuou ;With all solemnity amir , ? , . "lo lue 01eS8Jnp: of AlmiKht7God, noblo boat 'ralmelto State," I bap.rT?nL ihmah ll 1 1. . I l . ..., ," l"Jauxo Ea"o of the patrioticladies of .South Carolina. Amen "Jt is a pity that Secretary Mm. ,.;..io wuom, in piotis and Rni.hnm,.ri,.ir", """V"".0 " maa 01 "o wricri iff mi L b rttinnrm J'nn.in ... a a,u;a . , "a lwl UT a'V.' "t lZ C s'fll''cant ceremony,iV' v't' Mr Mcmminger wasmpn J" ' , w V''m ana wo-TnhUU I J J" CC anJ Li rt"aouolable squire remained i m i.nnn.squire remained the bero.honor..-.,... .j . . )""-!?"'Vn , ,. V vy oancno"na' IncIuding speech, which takes,U.P f0UJ c?,!umn8. Courier, besidesUsui 01 omcers, iaay contributors, nota-Kiiwtno .,,i . "tit T'cVtt?1 niC8fi.a from my.-J S"' J?,P ei, 'Tl 8uthDmes ael1' and " Ibecca."i)tv Mvtxti&tmntDRUGS !LL KINDS OF DRVCS BOUGHT AT1 X. Ku. &w Cberry uront, i,rtr I).)r . trmit.Mr. C00O.n.V AIVD DAUGHTERrpAKK THH Ori'OUTt'MTY T' INFOI'.M HIEA yumu ludl'-. nni tinmen of Nie -liville, tlmlthey will upon iieliux in tlio K,lit.! art of dam in-, mlHatnrdny, Nom'iiiIilt, In, i.l ;i o clirk, l JJ., atKlrkmun'n Hull, on Hummer H I. Th. v will .n....a ilaii tor chiiiI.tm'-i, Mi.n-liv ovciilnir. at 1 uP. M. AU fiinliii.iiuliln Qiiiiilrilleii, Cikiic, Mcimitin hi , WaltM-i, Ilii.iirkns, HrHiivioiiiH-K. It. ili.inn..U!., will Iib tanulit. (;iitl.'lii'li wMihik I'i tak. In.-C"ii-will plcnw uul.ii curly a'Oi ,u i.ni.One Hundred V7ood-Choppers.imii: i:M'F.usi(.kki i.-i in want ok onk1 li.iintri'd Winiil.rliuiiiM.rH. t. whi,!, will ,n i,ul.l(.no :..llar it -..r. t"r .miiu W0..1I. V.n;.tin at II,.,(,... . rnlruiil 1 V :irl . Drill II,.. I.i!i.ul' Iu I). .z . I,. WlTKitUaKJ.STOLEN,Noli-:I'll Ft it'll III'MiRKI) DOII.AIW.rulr.l , .l.inun II. Wiluin In ll,,,,l,,i, IIWatei a, payubli- in Mlver, ,lni...l -iii.-i itn- In Jnue,1 v,l, -,n:.l al'unt lir-t of .Uli,l,.iy, Imit.Ait t,i,s l.T. l.y wunml not to l.ujr mi, IO', It Ii m n vrr l,.t n ai, i.cl .,r liulilrrti'd InUliy "n" iv in..i'iai-ini-AJAMiv 11. v.Ui:nDr. King's DispensaryUMl I'liIV.li; DIM, IMS."""v.""'1"1 KIMJ, li.rmrly df Ki.w Vurk.foLJKjcm the lait four pi of J omnvii.n, ky.ami who lit! ilnil"d In ailcM ,)tjljlh trwii.irrut of privue Imwi nr 'i'i yer, Hull, rtloiiiu.r, l,vwi(( fclu r.U.jd to a practice lur ' loan)7rt, auJ our. d o luany Iii'immI, l.r la M,at,,H ucura:l divuni ( a priviuii r,l irr, no Dinli.-r buab l xbi-y mav tjo Tnun iii'iliciO'.a mdlr.ial lr. ki.ni. ra,or from nomri-t 01 loirowa. If. Kin' Olapvuaarv'Ho2Z I-'drii!K'.iue, Wiffii Cl.rry and tiint.qi.are,mi4 aiory, vbnra beurrall dii'u ot a ,r,aialar.Uiorha enr4 without Dtaaeout uadlclod or la.rlureiica wltli bualueai.Hlncturita or old or rrornl dt, r(!orUMy eurudfew dyi, ly ia C'il:(,n ahu ti c H'B au puln.Whure aSirlrlura uim b.-n.ib nai,u"i t nii.ri'l'Vtihif do l im'i, 1 iin.r miw Ii i-r aud nu.lcmini lha coimuiui.on n. utiKypl.llil, w:tu nil tlm ',rj i M n. . trrfiwuaOul uf ni-(i"tl r hvl lru,ii-ul,Mo hr titu.Ourd tu a fi dkyiAcmmal rYeai.tt. Pftrtir.i.,r.u.-i.t;i!i Lfty.ny t.f I vuu In Hi ,a d,-iuiu, aud ml 1 i,t imrt iivi.-uf.-i v 1but of It, tini.il.t 00 In ury eaa.a ty iru d- iiw:i.tbab. la fit liir4;i,a'di'rie you'i.ji, kr.d rx,r,rf .n,l,u. m! i.f tba puNK.ui, t of wr,,' Ii I hm.ai Ulll:- 0-iCji Itil no , ri-l. .. 1,1. 1 , t il im l III, lllfr.r,ii(iia r :y, an i j r.01 pn-r.itiif ' i .,:1 ,-riiuira alio o.ny l li,nr,i.i; w ( ti any d il.il abt W ,mii iiii. v ftn ..-urrd io, ii..-1 te r-11 :vr.Fa..f. n il u r a'.r. l.r r:t.i. and laliuf thril., w,ib al 11, ..eit.d.in-iio It. A. h.nr. ilief.'. lr, - ! , Tii , will Uaron.e sec.riy ni'd.i u.i-a 1.1,1 :.. ih 1 a 1,'r-rt. Ofl. feUh(Ii ' ' 1 " ' , rrn.f sat, I f la lbvMl(